Working at Height - Safety Harness Inspection
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Safety harnesses and lanyards limit falls but do not eliminate them, and are not a substitute for effective fall protection measures like guardrails on working platforms. Users must do pre-use inspections of harnesses and lanyards to identify any issues like cuts, breaks, or damage that could compromise safety. Special attention should be paid to webbing, buckles, D-rings, snap hooks, and any areas subjected to abrasion, chemicals, or heat when inspecting for signs of wear or potential failure.
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This document discusses OSHA regulations regarding fall protection. It covers requirements for fall protection in general industry, maritime, and construction. Requirements include fall protection if working at heights of 4 feet or more in general industry, 5 feet or more in maritime, and 6 feet or more in construction. The document also discusses types of fall protection systems, inspection of fall protection equipment, and requirements for specific situations like roofs, holes, ramps, and controlled access zones.
Fall Protection Training by PA Training for Health & Safety
This document discusses fall protection requirements and guidelines. It notes that falls are a leading cause of workplace fatalities, with requirements for fall protection kicking in above 4 feet in general industry, 5 feet in maritime, and 6 feet in construction. It provides information on types of fall protection systems, recommended use locations, inspection procedures, and storage/maintenance best practices. Key roles of competent and qualified persons are also outlined.
Safety with pressure air hoses
Pressure air hoses are used in industry to carry high pressure air to tools and equipment. While safe to use, operators should be aware of safety tips to avoid damage. Hoses should be periodically checked for wear and replaced if cracked, cut or otherwise damaged. Proper handling and storage of hoses can extend their life and prevent injuries from pressurized leaks or breaks.
craftsman saw.pdf
This owner's manual provides instructions for safely operating a 7-1/4 inch circular saw. It describes the key features of the saw including the switch, spindle lock, guards, and adjustments for depth of cut and bevel angle. The manual outlines important safety rules and warnings for circular saw use, such as keeping hands away from the blade, wearing safety glasses, and avoiding kickback. It also provides specifications for the saw and explains how to perform basic maintenance.
fy14_sh-26315-sh4_FallPreventionEnglishPart2of2.pptx
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Construction electrical safety 023 Power and Hand Tools Safety.ppt
Power tools and hand tools can cause serious injuries if not used properly. It is important to inspect tools before use, only use recommended attachments, wear personal protective equipment like gloves and eye protection, and follow manufacturers' safety instructions. Guards should be kept in place to protect from moving parts. Workers must be trained to use tools safely and be aware of hazards like flying debris, electrical shock, and ergonomic stresses. When in doubt, do not operate the tool.
Nylon Web Slings Inspection Checklist
Lifting slings made from nylon are the most common and versatile styles of slings. Since they can be used in many lifting applications there are several types of damage that can occur.
Our inspection and check list will not only describe the types of damage but will give tips to prevent damage.
Safe diy
This document provides safety tips for DIY projects. It emphasizes preparing properly by reading instructions, wearing protective gear, using the right tools, and thinking about safety. It also covers first aid basics in case an accident does occur. Proper preparation, tool use, and protective equipment can help avoid many common DIY accidents and injuries.
Safe Rigging Training
The document discusses safe rigging practices for jobsites. It emphasizes that rigging is hazardous and proper consideration of each job is needed to perform tasks safely without harming employees or damaging equipment. Only authorized and qualified persons should perform rigging, as it requires attention to detail and experience. The rigging capacity must match the material being lifted to prevent accidents. Rigging gear should be inspected regularly and used properly according to standards and manufacturer recommendations to ensure safety.
Saferigging
The document discusses safe rigging practices for jobsites. It emphasizes that rigging is hazardous and proper consideration of each job is needed to perform tasks safely without harming employees or damaging equipment. Only authorized and qualified persons should perform rigging, as it requires attention to detail and experience. The rigging capacity must match the material being lifted to prevent accidents. Rigging gear should be inspected regularly and used properly according to standards and manufacturer recommendations to ensure safety.
Basic Rigging
This document discusses the basics of rigging, including different types of rigging materials and how to inspect them. It covers chain, synthetic, wire rope and mesh slings. Specific things to look for when inspecting each type are provided. It also discusses how sling angles affect load capacity and tension, and provides charts to determine these effects. Different types of sling hitches like vertical, bridle, basket and choker are illustrated and described. Hazard recognition for rigging operations and basic crane signals are also covered.
Catálogo de material de escalada Singing Rock 2017
SINGING ROCK es una de las marcas líderes mundiales en el sector de material de escalada y equipos de protección individual para trabajos en altura, militares y de rescate.
Descubre más en http://www.esteller.com/singing-rock/
CHANGING OUT DUST BAGS IN REVERSE PULSE DUST COLLECTORS
Changing out dust bags in reverse pulse dust collectors is an important maintenance procedure. Key steps include tagging out the equipment, cleaning the plenum, marking any blocked or leaking bags on a map, carefully removing cages and bags from the tube plate without damage, inspecting cages for sharp edges, lowering cages into new bags gently, ensuring all connections are sealed, and testing for proper operation and leaks before returning the equipment to operators.
Similar to Working at Height - Safety Harness Inspection (20)
Fall Protection Training by PA Training for Health & Safety
Fall Protection Training by PA Training for Health & Safety
fy14_sh-26315-sh4_FallPreventionEnglishPart2of2.pptx
fy14_sh-26315-sh4_FallPreventionEnglishPart2of2.pptx
Construction electrical safety 023 Power and Hand Tools Safety.ppt
Construction electrical safety 023 Power and Hand Tools Safety.ppt
Catálogo de material de escalada Singing Rock 2017
Catálogo de material de escalada Singing Rock 2017
CHANGING OUT DUST BAGS IN REVERSE PULSE DUST COLLECTORS
CHANGING OUT DUST BAGS IN REVERSE PULSE DUST COLLECTORS
More from Rudi Nieuwoudt
Line of fire safety
A short safety awareness session focussing on how to identify and prevent line of fire hazards and risks.
Alcohol and drug safety awareness
Drug and alcohol use pose significant health risks and social consequences. Worldwide in 2010, the average alcohol consumption was 6.2 liters per person over 15, which equals 13.5 grams of pure alcohol daily. That year, alcohol was attributable to around 3.3 million deaths globally or 5.9% of all deaths. Approximately 230 million people worldwide have used illicit drugs, with 15.3 million having drug use disorders. Drug use can negatively impact work performance through withdrawal symptoms, preoccupation with obtaining drugs, and illegal activities like drug sales to coworkers.
Monthly Environmental Inspection
This document outlines the requirements for a monthly environmental inspection at a construction site. It lists 12 compliance issues that are to be checked, including appointing contractors, safety training, personal protective equipment, health and safety, excavation and backfilling, dust control, water management, noise, storage and handling of hazardous substances, and waste management. For each compliance issue, the inspector notes whether the activity is acceptable or not, and includes evidence and details any responsible persons and completion dates for corrective actions. The goal of the inspection is to ensure all construction activities comply with environmental regulations and best practices.
Hand Tool Snapshots
This document provides safety guidance for using various hand tools, including hammers, sledgehammers, pickaxes, rakes, shovels, and hand saws. For each tool, it highlights potential hazards and recommends proper techniques to mitigate risks, such as inspecting tools for defects, using appropriate personal protective equipment, maintaining control of tools, and avoiding ergonomic stresses. The introduction notes some general safety measures that apply to all hand tools, like using task-specific PPE, proper storage, training, and pre-use inspections.
HSE HIRA Triggers
The document discusses Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (HIRA) Trigger Boards used to improve the quality of Daily Safety Task Instructions (DSTIs) by prompting workers to consider potential hazards. The trigger boards listed common hazards to help engage workers in actively identifying hazards in their tasks rather than just recording instructions. Their use on one project led to clear improvements in the thoroughness of DSTI documentation. The boards provided can be adapted to different work activities.
Road Travel Safety
This document provides tips for safe road travel during the holiday season. It emphasizes the importance of planning and preparing your vehicle. You should conduct regular safety checks, understand how to respond to warning lights or signals, and know how to call for assistance if needed. In addition to ensuring your vehicle is roadworthy, you need to be well-rested, plan your route, avoid distractions, and pack an emergency kit. Proper preparation and awareness can help enhance safety and prevent problems when traveling on the road.
Managing Fatigue
Fatigue can be caused by work-related factors like long shifts, work demands, and environments, as well as outside factors like sleep loss, travel, and lifestyle. The effects of fatigue include slower reactions, forgetfulness, absent-mindedness, and lack of attention. Long-term fatigue can reduce coordination and lead to underestimating risks. Fatigue must be managed by employers and employees to prevent accidents and ensure workers are fit for duty.
Eye protection
Eye injuries on construction sites are mainly caused by not wearing eye protection or wearing the wrong type of protection. Common hazards that can injure eyes include dust, sparks, wires, and chemicals. The document provides examples of eye injuries from sparks and wire brushes that occurred because no eye protection was worn. It recommends wearing safety glasses for general work, goggles if working in dusty conditions, and both safety glasses and a face shield if grinding, cutting, or welding. Proper care and replacement of eye protection when scratched or damaged is also advised to protect workers' eyes.
Working at Hieght - Scaffold and Grating Platforms
Scaffold and grating platforms used for working at heights must have steel hook-on boards or grating tied down securely. Each platform requires toe-boards, guardrails, and safe access via ladder or staircase. Gaps are not allowed, and any removed grating requires a permit and barricades below. Working safely requires all tools tethered, platforms kept clear, work areas demarcated below, and no work during hazardous weather.
Scaffold Inspections
Scaffold users have responsibilities to check scaffolds before use, as inspections are done by competent persons appointed by the erection company. Scaffolds must be inspected weekly, after erection or dismantling, after alterations, incidents, or inclement weather. Inspection tags provide information on the scaffold dimensions and components, erection team, and inspector, and must be displayed at access points with red "Do Not Use" tags for scaffolds requiring inspection.
Correct Glove for the Task
This toolbox talk discusses the importance of using the correct type of glove for different construction tasks to prevent hand injuries. It provides examples of the types of gloves used for welding, working with chemicals, general construction work, and electrical work. The key message is that the glove chosen should match the risks identified in the task risk assessment in order to protect hands from burns, chemicals, sharp objects, and other hazards.
Emergency Preparedness
This document discusses emergency preparedness and provides guidance on developing an emergency plan. It outlines key aspects to consider like having an emergency plot plan showing escape routes and assembly points. Emergency equipment needs to be available and inspected regularly. The document assigns emergency roles and responsibilities to employees, supervisors, emergency controllers and a safety officer. It stresses the importance of regular emergency drills to test effectiveness and identify areas for improvement. Drills should be treated as real emergencies and followed by a debriefing session and report.
Welding
Welding is a common method of joining metals that involves fusing two pieces together. It carries several hazards including impact, penetration, harmful fumes and heat/light radiation. Welding is considered high risk, especially in operating plants, but risks can be reduced through various defenses including training, barriers, permits, communication, assessments, PPE, supervision and emergency preparedness. Proper PPE like welding helmets, gloves, aprons and leg covers are required to prevent burns from hot metal and radiation. Spark containment and protecting others is also important for safety.
More from Rudi Nieuwoudt (13)
Working at Hieght - Scaffold and Grating Platforms
Working at Hieght - Scaffold and Grating Platforms
Working at Height - Safety Harness Inspection
- 1. Working at Height Safety Harness Inspection Compiled by Rudi Nieuwoudt
- 2. Working at Heights Safety Harness Inspections Safety harnesses and lanyards limit the distance of a fall, but do not eliminate them. Safety Harnesses are no substitute for effective fall protection measures. This will include a working platform that has been certified safe with guardrails, toe boards, no unprotected openings, etc. Pre-use inspections must be done by the user before using the safety harness. Identifying by inspection, lanyards that are safe to use could save your life!
- 3. Pied de page personnalisable3 Working at Heights Harness Webbing - Beginning at one end, hold the body side of the harness towards you, grasp the belt with your hands +- 20cm apart and bend the strap into an inverted U. Follow this procedure the entire length of the harness. Watch for frayed edges, broken fibers, pulled stitches, cuts, or chemical damage. Steel Connectors and Fittings - Special attention should be given to the attachment of buckles and D-rings to webbing. Note any unusual wear, frayed or cut fibers, or distortion of the buckles or D-rings. Inspection Method - Harness
- 4. Working at Heights Tongue Buckle - Buckle tongues should be free of distortion. The outer bars and center bars must be straight. Pay special attention to corners and attachment points of the center bar. Friction Buckle - Inspect buckle frame and sliding bar for cracks, distortion, or sharp edges. Quick-Connect Buckles - Inspect the buckle for distortion. The outer bars and center bars must be straight. Make sure dual-tab release mechanism is free of debris and engages properly
- 5. Pied de page personnalisable5 Working at Heights Inspection Method - Lanyard Webbing Lanyards - While bending webbing over a pipe or mandrel, observe each side of the webbed lanyard. This will reveal any cuts, snags or breaks. Swelling, discoloration, cracks and charring are obvious signs of chemical or heat damage. Observe closely for any breaks in stitching. Shock Absorber Pack - The outer portion of the pack should be examined for burn holes and tears. Stitching on areas where the pack is sewn to D-rings, belts or lanyards should be examined for loose strands, rips, deterioration or other signs of activation Snap hooks - Inspect closely for hook and eye distortions, cracks, corrosion, or pitted surfaces. The keeper (latch) should seat into the nose without binding and should not be distorted or obstructed. The keeper spring should exert sufficient force to firmly close the keeper. Keeper locks must prevent the keeper from opening when the keeper closes
- 6. Working at Heights Abrasion damage adjacent to energy absorber: displaced protective sleeve over energy absorber Missing label: damage to protective sleeve over energy absorber Damaged webbing and protector to energy absorber Wear at end of absorber loop at connection Heavy paint contamination to webbing Severe heat damage Examples of damaged Safety Harnesses
- 7. Working at Heights Important to Remember!! Every Safety Harness and Lanyard must have an information label attached to it. This label will display the serial number, date of manufacture, load rating, material composition etc, and all this information can be traced back to the certificate that was issued by the manufacturer for the particular harness/lanyard. This certificated must be kept for the duration the harness/lanyard is in use.